davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
The IvEA IUER REPORI.

GOVERNMENT ICAfION5-FOR Il HOURS
wAsHiSGToS. April 0-For Massachusetts and Con
nectcut local Showers FOL owed by colder fair weather.
winds shifting To westerly.
For Eastern New-lork, colder. fair weather. preceded
by local showers, winds shifting to westerly.
For Western New York aud Western iennsylVa iar
weather, colder tomorrow morning. followed BY slight
rise in temperature winds generally westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL oB3ERvArfoN:

diagram continuous limo shows tho 6aromerc nue.
tuations yesterday observed at tho United states
Service staton In this city Tho dashes the tohpotA
turc noted nj Hudnuts pharmacy. 2l5 Broad"I
TRIBUNE OFFICE April 10-l A. M.-The movement Oh
tho barometer during the fair and clear weather OF yes
terlay slightly downward The temperature ranged
between S6' and go the average $40 being loA hghef
than Friday.
Clear fair weather. with lower temperature. possibly
proceeded by light showers, may be expected to-day ia
this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
NO LIGHT ON THE Runway MYSTERY.

Between nifty and sixty people viewed the face OF the
murdered girl at halfway yesterday but only one woman
claims TO identify her MIRA August Klinc, OF Roselle
thought that she WAS former servant, a Hungarian
about twenty old named Staley, from
New brunswick. informed Chief IoOker that the Brook
Ign barber Spacth kept company with gri resembling
the that Was killed. but the Chief placed no condencc
In the story. Preparations nearly completed Tor tnr
funeral Tomorrow In the Frat Presbyterian thurch me
Rev. Mr. Gill viii have charge Of the services ana all Inc
clergy OF The cty Will he nvited To take part Inc
church people have provided burial plot ana VIII also
prov Idc nOwers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

COMMENDED BY COMPETENT JUDGES
Bcadleston Woerzs Celebrated Imperial Lager Beer,
bottled expressly for family at their brewery POI
West lOth.st n. Y. Orders by mail solicited :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

HURON, OAK, APRIL "a prairie fire last night swept
over great portion OF tins county. doing immense dam
age Frederick Townss house, barn and other buildings
were destroyed The house occupied by Edward
Maloney and his sister Kate. With them when the fire
occurred was Annic Marine In attempting to reach a
ploughed field all Overtaken by the fire. Edward
MaOney and Annie Marine were burned 10 death, and
Kate Maloney badly burned that her recovery Is
doubtful.
HIGnMoRE Oak, April 9.-An immense prairie fire is
raging about mile south Of town. The citizens came
out yesterday and a fire break Of two miles made
saving the town nom further danger This afternoon
the ten per ature $50 In the shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
THEATRICAL MECHAyIOS BALL.

The Theatrical Nee hsncal Association No j. an eTcei
entity managed and charity which has done much
good behalf Of the sick and needy In the humber
ranka profession, win give s twont hrst
annual ball ~ Irving Hall next Tuescay evening" Inc ~
socatton largely dependent upon in one yearly PUBIC on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Spectral Notices.

Announcement.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING AT
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
formed by
HENRY PRoBAsCo. ESQ,
OF Cincinnati, OHIO
which includes some OF
THE FINEST WORKS
BY the
GREATEST MODERN MASTERS
EVER SHOWN IN AMERICA.
WILL BE SOLD By AUCTION, POSITIVELY WITH.
OUT RESERVE
ON MONDAY, APRIL Is. 1887,
beginning at 1850 prompt
AT CHiCRERING HALL.
admission by card only TO be had free on application TO
the under signed Oh and after April la)
EXHIBITION AND ABSOLUTE SALE
RARE ORIENTAL PoRCELAINs.
JADEs. ENAMELs. BRoNZEs
AND OTHER ORIENTAL OBJECTS OF
EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY,
EXTRAORDINARY EMBRoIDERIEs. &c. SC.
Direct through our agents In China Japan and
Europe.
Tho entire valuable co lection
TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERVE.
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Az
TERNooNs
APRIL 10, 20 and 2l. at $50 o'clock.
ATTHE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
u
date OF sale SUNDAY e1cepteO
AMERICAN ART SoJIArIoN MsihysrA
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Auctioncer
A. Executors sale.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
ORTGIEs ART GALLERIES.
s45 AND S47 BROADWAY.
STUDIES FROM NATURE
ASHER B. DURAND n. A.. DECEASED
Mr. finest productions his otudtoa
from These prse most nm's and was always Us
ant A. the same % h ss Ss s ssaGh s 81 s
FINE LINE ENGRAvINGs.
DunASP. %fEz s4 ngnSHE
TO RE !sS II $fHo pqo Essravr
" D ciSSE III thu e Est1r EVENINGS
wED xFsIE - AND AND H. H. AT 7so O'CLOCK.
VIM b. NORMAN Auctioneer
BY ORIOLES Il 90.
A. William p Moore. Auctioneor
MOORES ART GALLERIES.
29O FIFTH AVENUE
ExEcUroKs SALE.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION
OF the late
AUGUSTUS l.. BROWN,
Will ;ss T f. ss sG fss.
Also
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION or
GEORGE FAWCETr ROWE. ESQ.
on account early departure and long absence from
w. America,
and q few other rare objects.
VALUABLE PAINTINGS.
MSDS EN-
rPooRuELSiSs AND PoTTERIEs. RIA RE MINIATURES.
OLD n siAyFh F1 EEsfzSs GREAT gSRrRArr OF
WILLIAM ii. SEWARD,
ESA * bfT
and TO be sold at auction follows,
OBJECTS OF ART,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, April Is and
10. at2 O'Clock promptly.
THURSDAY AND Friday EVENINGS, April II and
Is, IT 3 O'clock promptly
Electric Service"
Can attached TO any kind of heating apparatus ev3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

ANOTHER DEAN FROM THE ESSEXSE FIRE.
Bessie schumann. one OF the children who was burned
No. II Esscxst Thursday night died at Bellevue
IIospital Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
FOR MAYOR OF RORDEyTOWy

BoRDENTowN, n. j.. April 9.-The Democratic conven-
ton held here last night nominated John o. Hudson for
Mayor. Mr. Hudson has been four times elected Mayor.
The Republicans also held their convention last night
and nominated James Tantum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Speaking of the Railway Mvster,

Speaking OF the Railway Mystery,
n gentleman remarked 'Bensons Plasters
than The because they find and
destroy coughs colds hoarseness throat pneumonia,
pieursy and all chest back and kidney troubles while
Jersey detective coudn find butcher slaughter yard II
liked with the cattle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

TWO DgPEA rs FOR THE OHICA COS.
ST. LOUIS April 0.-The worlds champions achieved
another victory to-day. defeating tho Chcagos after
exciting game by o score offs ~ 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

wAsuISGIos April 9.-The President attended the
performance Of Havareys Ministries Mt the National
Theatre tonight He accompanied by Colonel and
Mrs Lamont, Colonel and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Readers of The Tribune when troubled with catarrh
may safely rely Taylors Catarrh Cure; guaranteed
Price, So So Send &c. stamp for pamphlet City Hall
Pharmacy, 26l Broadway N. Y. =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenia.

Artists Materials.
French Gold Paint etc j. Marching Co.. n PARK place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Electric service"

Can be attached TO any kind of heating apparatus evsr
made Rooms kept any temperature desired thereby SAY
ing fuel discomfort i-heath, the cracking OF woodNork
furniture pictures &C. the Thermometer In tns room @
dencsa Churchea Hospitals Schools Consorvatortes &C
illustrated catalogue AMI soples o.
son address application. Natona Electric soevoo
Co, $50 broadway v. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

a. IL -tewert, steam Carpet Cieaaing WorkA
321 Ithavo. send tor circular
Carriage tree In New York and Bfookyn-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03
Some Relics of Early Days.

LIE Sueur Sentinel: Jacob Wagner, on
Saturday, while blowing new land in a
clearing about mile south of town, be-
tween the Cleveland and Ottawa roads,
found blacksmith's anvil and several
tools, a piece of gun barrel aud a nnm,
Der of locks and bands ofguns, supposed
to have been used by early French ex-
plorers of this region. OF course the
time when these tools were placed
where found is mere conjecture-possi-
bly, nearly 200 years ago. We find that
LIE Sueur, an early French explorer,
and for whom the town and county of
LIE Sueur were named: "In April, 100,
with a single shallop and about 25 per-
sons, started from the settlements on
the lower Mississippi for the mouth of
the Minnesota river, where he arrived
on the 10Th of September; and on the
last day of the same month, being
stopped by ice A leagues above its union
with the Mississippi, he determined to
build his fort" which was on the Blue
Earth river. Here, it will be seen, was
an earlier setting in of winter than has
been known since the settlement of the
State
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03
MINNEsoTA NEWS.

c. Scott has been commissioned post
master at Madelia.
Lake City harbor improvements are
being rushed.
An unsuccessful attempt to blow open
the safe of the bank at Waterville was
made Wednesday night.
The corner stone of the new Church
the Redeemer was laid by Bishop
Thomas, of Kansas, at Window, yester-
day.
A fire at Austin, Mimi, Wednesday,
caused loss of ST. 900; insurance, ST.
500. The fire was in the business part
of the city.
On Thursday Lillian Field, daughter
of farmer living 20 miles southeast of
Fergus Falls, was horribly murdered by
"a hired man, who mutilated the
body in a terrible manner. The muir
derer escaped. No reason can be assigned
for the crime.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03

As Mr.. Cleveland had his worms dug,
and could not let the bait spoil or break
his engagement for next Saturday with
the canal man, the troops at the Natio-
nal drill stole march ON him by mo-
wing their time for the review by the
President forward a few days. So We'd
nesday they put up stand opposite the
White House and marched by for his
inspection, or rather to inspect him.
But Decoration Day will have to do
without him. Like the fourth of July
and Sunday and mans birthday, the
date for honoring the dead soldiers of
the Republic is fixed and can not be
moved. So the President can take to
the woods without further interruption.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03

In the Presbyterian assembly, at
Omaha, Thursday, the report of the
committee on education was read, show
ing that the number of candidates now
under its control to be Sc more than
last year, making in all $50. There is
debt of $15, O0O--this is attributed to the
falling off Of legacies. The net increase
ofchurches last year was 1888. The net
increase of ministers was ,029, after fill
ing vacancies caused by lO1 deaths.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption Away seems at
first, only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, bat be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell You he has something just as
good, or Just the same. Don't be de-
ceived, but insist upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which is gnaraH :
teed to give relief in all Throat, Lung,
and Chest affections. Trial bottles free
at J. r, Jones' Drug Store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03

Hon. JOHN A. LOVELY, of Albert Lea,
who was on the Republican ticket for
Congress in the First District last year,
and was defeated through the libelous
publications and defamations of charac-
ter in various ways, is getting little
sweet revenge on his traducers. The
first case of libel came up at the present
term of the District Court, now in session
at Albert Lea, and one Levens, Super
tendent of Schools was made the defen-
dant. He wrote a letter just at
the close of the campaign charg-
ing Mr. Lovely with being intoxicated
on certain date and the slanderous
document was printed in the Spring
Valley Vidette. The jury brought in a
verdict yesterday of guilty and Levens
was to pay ine of 500; if not paid in
80 days, imprisonment in the county
Jail, defendent TO pay his own costs. 1t
is estimated that the latter will reach
$500 as great number of witnesses were
summoned. Mr.. Lovely has two other
cases to be tried for libel, and it is hop
ed that he will succeed In making it cost
his enemies dearly for the despicable
methods they pursued in comprising his
defeat for Congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03

The father and mother of Senator
Davis, were thrown from a boat in
McCanon Lake, near st. Paul, Monday.
but the old gentleman who is 20 wears
|old, not only saved himself and his
wife, but The one other member of the
party who could not swim.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03
SATURDAY. Nav %. 1897.


Hon. A. r. Pau opened the argument
on behalf of the State in the Krolik case
this morning at $50. The court room
was filed with ladies and gentlemen
anxious to hear the pleadings of the able
attorneys. Mr.. Pau reviewed the evil
dence in the case, and for three long
hours argued to the jury in mastery
manner. He made splendid effort,
and has the satisfaction, whatever is the
action of the jury, in knowing that he
left no vital point untouched that could
possibly help his side. At 11:3O he
closed, and Mr.. Erwin, the great crimi-
nal lawyer, who is assisting in the de-
Tense, opened on behalf of the accused
an argument that promises to be most
rhetorical of any ever made in the hall
of justice in this county. Before enter
ing upon his argument he took occasion
to compliment Judge Severance for his
indulgence and impartial rulings during
the progress of the case, and did it in
his usual elegant manner.
Mr.. Erwin is one of the most earnest,
interesting and dramatic speakers i'm the
Northwest. Possessed of nature full OF
sympathy himself, he has a very happy
faculty of transmitting it to others-not
alone the jury but every one who hears
him, seems to catch the Inspiration from
the grandeur of his language and the ell
oquence of his delivery. What the jury
will do is matter no one can make a
reasonable guess on. Both sides have
exhausted every resource, and the case
will go to the twelve good men and
true" about six o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Irwin completed his argument at
4:45, and Judge Severance proceeded TO
make his charge to the jury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03

4. on H.-MANKATO LODGE NO. aOS3,
iNsmcets second and fourth Tuesdays of
each mnnth i'm Odd Fellows hall.
s W. BURGESS, ID.
II. s. WOOD, Reporter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-03

A LENANDER WILKIN POST No. 10,
n q. A. r. Dept of Minnesota, meets the
nrst and third Wednesday night, ZIP NJ. in
winter aud T.. NJ. in summer, of each month
AT Post rooms, doors north OF Post Oince.
All comrades are cordially invited.
K. NJ. PoPE, Commander.
G. w. MEAD, Adjutant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

great one hundred mile bicycle road race, for the
championship of the world and various prizes
will take place there tomorrow, over what is
known the GAINESVILLE Belt road, which is
twenty miles long All of the men entered are
Frazier. who were recently injured by falls are
IN the pink of condition. The starters near
as can be ascertained tonight, will be: VIM. II.
Rhodes, of Boston; S. q. Whitaker, of Chicago;
III G. Croker, of Newton. Mass; j. Brooks.
OF Blossburg, Pa A. A. McCurdy. of Lynn.
Mass; Sam Holingsworth. of Russiavlle, Ind;
Ashinger. of Omaha; L. d. Munger. of Detroit,
and II. E. Belcour. of St Louis. 1t is thought
that the will be between Rhodes, Whitaker
and Cracker. Rhodes is the favorte in the bet
ting to 2. Between 200 and 300 of the mem
bers of the League of American Wheelmen ar
rived at Clarksvile from st. Louis to-day, and
will witness as much of the race as the nature of
the course will permit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
The Xenia Gas Well.


We've got fine gas well--better than we had
any reason to expect. since Xenia is known to
DO located the northern limit of the gas
field With one exception, it is the furthest
north OF any we'll in Indiana. The out put of the
we'll is varously estimated at from z, 900, 900 to
5000. 900 cubic feet in twentyfour hours. We
have, as yet. no means of testing, but one thing
is certain the we'll is more than ample to supply
Xenia's present needs; need more gas we
can drill more wells. It is demonstrated fact
that Xena is within the charmed circle" and
by drilling south and east, probably not more
than mile, the result would be a we'll inferior
to none-not even the celebrated Karg we'll of
FindIay. Every body seems abundantly satisfied
with the result of our first effort. The Journal
man mas visited a goodly number of
Indiana gas wells, and does not hes
itate to pronounce il better one
than many over which much noise is being m ade
IL is far ahead of some of the wells of Marion
Kokomc, Portland Muncie, and when the
quality of the gas is taken into consideration il
eclipses them all. The drill was Withdrawn
from the we'll about o'clock last night, after
reaching total depth O. 1914 feet the gas gush-
ing forth in plenteous flow. The gas was run
out through two-inch pipe inserted through
plug in the mouth of the we'll. When ignited
the blaze shot into the air to height of thirty
i've feet, with a clear brilliant light. and SO it is
still burning The opening in the well was but
crudey plugged, the tubing and packing not
having arrived. and large quantity of gas es-
capes around the casing. When packed" with
the tubing in position, the well will show a
flame one-third larger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
SPORTING MATTERS.
Result of Sunday Games Played by Clubs OF
the American Ball Association.

Result of Sunday Games Played by Clubs OF
the American Ball Association.
BROOKLYN. o; ST LOUIS. 5.
ST. Louis, May 22.-Harkins completely baf-
fed the champions and Brooklyn scored a splen-
did victory in prettily played game. King suf-
fsred his first defeat. being at the mercy of
Brooklyn's heavy sluegers. Brilliant fielding
was the order of the day, in which Smith, Terry
and Gleason carried off the leading honors
Smiths work at short has seldom been equaled
here. He covered all his OWN and surrounding
territory in mastery manner Bushong caught
another beautiful game, and Comiskey distin-
eulshed himself by several fine plays. Over
10000 people were in attendance. Score:
St. dsSiso 9 9 9 o 3
Earned runs.st Louis; 4; Brooklyn, 6. Two
base hit-Smth Home run-Foutz. Stolen bases
Latham, Carrthers Comisksy WEIGH, Robinson.
lunassistedl. First base on balls-6f King /; off
Harkirs l. Errors,st. Louis. 2; Brooklyn. 4.
O'Brien. Wild pitch-King. Time-1:45 Umpire
knight.
LOUISVILLE, 6; METRoPoL1rANs. g.
LOUISVILLE, May %. - The Merropolitans
were defeated again, to-day. in . finely played
game. About 3. 500 people were present. Ram
sey pitched in splendid style, and struck out
Mays pitch ed an admirable game for the Metro
poltans. The visitors had the game well in
hand till the eighth inning, when the Louis
villes punched their hits and made four runs.
Score.
Louisville .....-..--.1 o IA 0--6
Metropotans. L o 0-3
Earned runs-Louisville, 5; Metropolitans. 2. Two
base hits-Hecker. Wolf. Hanknson. Threebase
hits-Collins Stolen bases-Browning. Wolf Err
rorsLouisville. 2; Metropolitans, 2. First base
balls-Of Ramsey, 4; off Mays l. Struck out-By
Ramsey. o. by Mays 5. Passed ball-Cross Wild
pitches-Ramsey, 2 Umpre-McQuade
CINCINNATI. II; BALTIMORE. 7.
CINCINNATI May 22.-kilroy was batted out
Of the box in the sixth inning, after most ter
rife pounding. Burns took his place. The
game was a general schoolboys score. Tha
game was remarkable for the absence of coach
ing" an agreement having been entered into by
the clubs before time was called to prob bit. it
The scheme worked to perfection. Jones was
hurt in the fourth inning, Tebeau taking his
place Fulmer sprained his ankle in the second
inning Serad was very effective, having the
sluggers at his mercy. Score:
Cincinnati ..-..----.3 6 2 1 % o o 1-17
Baltimore ....-o 2 o o o 8 o.
Earned runs-Cincinnati. g.; Baltimore, g. Two
base hits-Rey. Corkhill Carpenter. Three-base hit
-Serad. Stolen bases-Fennelly Greenwood ~.
wood and Tucker. First base balls-Tebeau Tucker
Davis. Sommer. Hit by pitched ball-McPhee. Errors
Cincinnati 4; Baltimore. 8. Struck out-Carper1-
ter, Kappel, keenan,. Passed ball-Daniels Wild
ptches-Kilroy, 2; Serad, i. Time-1:4O. Umpire
Al jennings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
An Intellectual Pitcher.


see that Mr. Stagg, pitcher of the Yale nine,
has had two invitations to join professional base
ball clubs, the second coming from the New
Yorks, who are said to be willing to admit him
to their body ION his terms Such
offer would be very fiattering under any circum-
stances; it is the more when as in the present
case, the player to whom it is made is not pro-
fessonai, giving all his time and best energies TO
his work in the field, but student whose studies
not a matter of secondary consideration with
him, but of such vital Importance that to
pursue them he is willing to .work his way"
through college. In other words. Mr.. Stage is
unable TO pay for his education and meet all
the incidental expenses of college life with
out doing something to exc out his re-
sources; and that something consists in waiting
on the table at one of the boarding houses in
New Haven where the students get their meals
He is by means the only student who works
his way in this manner; and I am assured by
of the undergraduates at Yale that none of
those who undergoes the slightest degree of
social degradation in consequences. Stagg him
self, indeed, is one of the most popular young
men in the university. AS q pitcher he is
tower of strength to the Yale team. which has
already won many laurels this season. He de-
livers the ball with force that threatens TO de-
fnolish the grand stand. when the little gfohe of
Irvine and leather happens to pass the catcher.
and with skill that demoralizes almost every bat
ter who attempts to hitit. He is good all around
athlete. too, and run like deer Yale is
fortunate in her catcher well as her pitcher.
and relies upon Stagg and Damn for most of her
hard-3arned victories. AsA